History of England: From the Fall of Wolsey to the Death of Elizabeth, Band 5J.W. Parker and Son, West Strand, 1860 |
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Seite 12
... March . council'considered what danger might ensue , if the great seal of England , whereby the king and the realm might be bound , should continue in the hands of so stout and arrogant a person as durst presume at his will to seal ...
... March . council'considered what danger might ensue , if the great seal of England , whereby the king and the realm might be bound , should continue in the hands of so stout and arrogant a person as durst presume at his will to seal ...
Seite 13
... March . He might act with all of them , or with ' so many as he pleased to call to his assistance . ' He might choose others , should he desire the help of others . In fact , he might ' do anything which a governor of the king's person ...
... March . He might act with all of them , or with ' so many as he pleased to call to his assistance . ' He might choose others , should he desire the help of others . In fact , he might ' do anything which a governor of the king's person ...
Seite 14
... March . The Pro- that he may to rule wisely , If Somerset was ambitious , however , it was tector prays only ( as he persuaded himself ) to do good . He have grace commenced his administration with a prayer , in which he spoke of ...
... March . The Pro- that he may to rule wisely , If Somerset was ambitious , however , it was tector prays only ( as he persuaded himself ) to do good . He have grace commenced his administration with a prayer , in which he spoke of ...
Seite 21
... March . money , and cancelling his sanction for the appro- priation of the Spanish benefices , began to look in despair towards France ; France in turn began to meditate supporting the Elector , in order to pre- vent Charles from ...
... March . money , and cancelling his sanction for the appro- priation of the Spanish benefices , began to look in despair towards France ; France in turn began to meditate supporting the Elector , in order to pre- vent Charles from ...
Seite 22
... March . Laying aside his immediate grounds of complaint A.D. 1547 . The Emperor refuses . against Charles , he wrote to urge upon him the duty of at once asserting by arms the right of the Princess Mary to the crown . Edward having been ...
... March . Laying aside his immediate grounds of complaint A.D. 1547 . The Emperor refuses . against Charles , he wrote to urge upon him the duty of at once asserting by arms the right of the Princess Mary to the crown . Edward having been ...
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Häufige Begriffe und Wortgruppen
ambassador answer Arundel August Bellingham bishops Boulogne brought Calais called Catholic cause Cecil Charles Church clergy coin Council of Trent court Cranmer crown currency danger death desired Domestic doth Duke of Somerset Earl Edward Edward VI EDWARD'S Journal Emperor England English English council France French friends Gardiner gentlemen Grey hands hath Henry VIII HOLINSHED honour Hooper Ibid Irish MSS John July June king King's Majesty land Leger letter London Lord Seymour Majesty's March matter ment merchants Morryson Northum Northumberland October opinion Paget Paper Office parliament party peace person Philip Hoby Pope pounds Privy Council Privy Council Records Protector Protestants realm rebels Reformation refused religion Scheyfne Scotland Scots sent sermon shillings silver Sir Edward Bellingham Sir Thomas Sir William taken tector things thousand TIGURINE tion Tower treason Trent TYTLER unto Vestment Controversy Warwick
Beliebte Passagen
Seite 393 - Then shall the Minister first receive the Communion in both kinds himself, and then proceed to deliver the same to the Bishops, Priests, and Deacons, in like manner, (if any be present,) and after that to the people also in order, into their hands, all meekly kneeling.
Seite 393 - THE Body of our LORD JESUS CHRIST, which was given for thee, preserve thy body and soul unto everlasting life. Take and eat this in remembrance that CHRIST died for thee, and feed on Him in thy heart by faith with thanksgiving.
Seite 393 - THE blood of our Lord Jesus Christ, which was shed for thee, preserve thy body and soul unto everlasting life! Drink this in remembrance that Christ's blood was shed for thee, and be thankful.
Seite 3 - Oh, Sir ! there was never man had the hearts of the poor as you have. Oh, the commons pray for you, Sir; they say, God save your life!
Seite 397 - Christ had such faithful and hearty friends, who would heartily speak for him, he should undoubtedly speed at the King's Majesty's hands. Sir, I have promised my brethren the citizens to move you, because I do take you for one that feareth God, and would that Christ should lie no more abroad in the streets.
Seite 464 - And, therefore, since some part of the proceeding herein shall rest in you by virtue of your ,lilies', we do, for the great desire we have that this our parliament may be assembled with personages out of every county of wisdom and experience, at this present recommend two gentlemen of the same county, being well furnished with all good qualities, to be knights of that shire, that is to say...
Seite 78 - The patron and the argousin Qlieutenant], with two officers, having the chief charge of all such matters, said, 'Thou shalt handle it.' And so they violently thrust it to his face, and put it betwixt his hands, who, seeing the extremity, took the idol, and, advisedly looking about, he cast it in the river, and said, ' Let our Lady now save herself; she is light enough, let her learn to swim.
Seite 114 - When any man died, they would bequeath great sums of money toward the relief of the poor. When I was a scholar in Cambridge myself, I heard very good report of London, and knew many that had relief of the rich men of London : but now I can hear no such good report, and yet I inquire of it, and hearken for it ; but now charity is waxen cold, none helpeth the scholar, nor yet the poor.
Seite 65 - An Act against such persons as shall unreverently speak against the sacrament of the body and blood of Christ, commonly called the Sacrament of the Altar...
Seite 114 - And in those days, what did they when they helped the scholars? Marry they maintained and gave them livings that were very papists, and professed the pope's doctrine: and now that the knowledge of God's word is brought to light, and many earnestly study and labour to set it forth, now almost no man helpeth to maintain them.